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Grinding familiar themes of post-apocalyptic pathos, mutation and rage into an epic (read: long) narrative, this spectacular sci-fi stir-fry is probably the closest cinema has ever come to crafting live-action Japanime. We'll let you decide if that's a good thing. Because most of the time, you'll be pretty confused. Your eyes, meanwhile, will be telescoped out on the end of their stalks.
We're talking sensational visuals here, a CG/reality splice that flickers between lush beauty and blistering action as Frankensteined genetic mutants, titanic battle-droids and a mythical superhero crash head-to-head in a war-lashed future world. Not that any of it makes much sense, you understand. The style overdrive comes via a baffling plot and paddling-pool character depth. In the end, it's almost warming to find Casshern join Battle Royale II in finally plumping for that most plaintive of sci-fi's humanist pleas: why can't we all just get along?
Unicorn Overlord is my GOTY, so I had to talk to its director about how the devs ran out of money, what makes strategy RPGs fun, and hopes for DLC or a PC port
As Path of Exile 2 sees new players fall to scammers' old tricks, RPG veterans step in to raise awareness: "Be careful, exile!"
SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL Gen 3 review: "a Hall effect darling that doubles down on the original’s greatness"
